General Crisis

Parker and Smith defined "universal crisis" as an expression of abnormal instability caused by conflict between society and the state, which brought about a massive riot and social unrest, including the riot in Naples in 1647 and 1648 It was. The riots of Moscow this year are as above. This point of view emphasizes the economic and social problem that caused many civilizations to collapse before the 17th century, as the situation of classical civilization before Europe in the 2nd century shows.

Looking back at the models of Strauss and How, the last major "intergenerational crisis" occurred during the Great Depression of the 1930s and 1940s and during the Second World War. In this framework, the driving force of the "crisis" is neither a Great Depression nor a war. These are simply the symptoms and consequences of the crisis. The core driving force is the fact that Americans' "Victorian Morning Comprehension" from the civil war to the latter half of the 1920s became disjointed at the seams. Please think about that. In 1865, the total population of the United States was about 30 million people. By 1920, the population has more than doubled, over 100 million people, the urban population has exceeded the rural population for the first time. In the latter part of the nineteenth century railways and telegraphs were completely connected to the continent, electricity, radio and cars erupted in the first half of the 20th century. Agriculture sharply declined from 70% of labor to 25%.

If that is not impossible, it will be difficult to fully understand the health crisis that affects urban Indians, without understanding the historical forces that transform them from major rural population to urban population. This appendix focuses on the policies, practices, and events to transfer the history of indigenous Indian and Alaska indigenous relationships from rural areas to cities. History of the American Indians and Unique Urbanization of Alaska From the Midwest Mound Builder to the Pueblo Tribe in the Southwest, many American Indians have a long tradition of life in urban areas. For centuries, the American Indians lived in different villages of different sizes throughout the country.

In 2004, the first comprehensive comprehensive study on Indian urban health revealed a community in danger. According to the survey, urban Indians have multiple health risks, urban Indians have higher mortality rates due to alcohol-related causes compared to the general population. The level of disability education is inadequate and far higher than other Americans. Despite continued efforts to eliminate health care differences in all races and ethnicities, these and other risk factors contribute to the health crisis of this population.